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The Voter
THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS®
OF MENDOCINO COUNTY
February 2021
Cindy Plank and Nancy Kleiber, Presidents Jary Stavely and Lee Tepper, Editors
February meeting …
Exploration of
Redistricting
The League’s next meeting, February. 9 at 6:00 PM on Zoom, will
feature a presentation on Redistricting by California League Board
veteran Helen Hutchison. Redistricting is a key focus for the State
League this year, as new information from the 2020 census affects the
number and shapes of Congressional and Legislative districts. The
League “believes that districts should be drawn by politically
Tuesday, February 9th,
independent special commissions that use fair criteria to help keep
at 6:00 PM on Zoom:
communities intact and to ensure that everyone is equally
Click here for the link represented,” and it was a key leader in establishing California’s
independent Citizens Redistricting Commission, “in order to ensure
that the process is transparent, the players are accountable,
partisanship is minimized, and our election district maps are drawn
fairly.” The LWVC website goes on to state that “the League works
for fair maps at every level of government. California’s state-level
independent, non-partisan redistricting system has garnered national
and click the calendar recognition.” It is proud to have built in rules to guarantee that
to see other upcoming Commission members reflect California’s diversity.
events
The Mendocino County League is pleased to
have Helen join us again on Zoom. Please
join in on the second Tuesday of this month,
as she shares recent developments in re-
apportionment on the state level, and how
communities can work for fair district
boundaries on the local level as well.
Questions and thoughtful discussion are
Page 1 encouraged, and are sure to take place.
President’s message
A Time for Recovery
Intentionally or not, over the last four years we’ve all become
political junkies. We have, on a daily basis, been receiving (and
coming to need) ever increasing doses of political hyperbole and
theater. We started by encountering the unusual and the
unconventional, slid our way up to norm-shattering surprises, and
ended with the inconceivable, reprehensible, and unconstitutional
events of January 6.
Now we have to go through rapid withdrawal back to the
everyday business of good governance. I feel sorriest for the late
night talk show hosts, but find it’s not much easier for myself.
How can the filling of potholes in Washington (or on your street)
compare to a late-breaking, insulting Twitter message. It’s not
fake news, but is it newsworthy? Yes, it is. We need to help each
other through this withdrawal process. Share with us the real
news, the small victories, the undramatic progress in your
neighborhood and town. Post it on our Facebook page (https://
by Nancy Kleiber www.facebook.com/LWVMendo1). Come to our meeting on
February 9 [see p.1]. Let’s recover together.
Engaging with Government
Beyond electoral politics
by LWV of Montgomery County, Indiana
In view of the upcoming meeting on redistricting, and the President’s
reminder of our commitment to good governance, the Voter is sharing
this excerpt from a thoughtful article published by an Indiana League.
The full article includes a clear explanation of the difference between
lobbying and advocacy. — editor
There’s a difference between government and politics, despite what
Senator John Cornyn (R-Texas) said in these words, “You can’t take
the politics out of politics ...” In fact, we can. We can engage with
our government without only appealing to our preferred party, if we
even favor one. We can participate on commissions, listen to or read
the communications from our mayors, governors, and others. We can
read laws that affect us.
One critical way to participate in democracy this year is to advocate
for fair redistricting. Sen. Cornyn finished that previous provocative
Page 2
statement about politics with “and there’s nothing more political than
redistricting.” In short, he meant to say redistricting was a
competition between parties to out-maneuver each other. If we want
better representation, we citizens need to hold our officials
accountable starting with redistricting.
Here’s how. First, participate in each decade’s census. With accurate
counts, we are allocated fair federal funding and seats in the House of
Representatives. Second, call for non-partisan redistricting in the
following year. 2021 is such a year. This year’s nine-member
commission for redistricting [in Indiana] drew the interest of 300-plus
citizens who want a fair vote and zero gerrymandering. While we
can’t all be on that commission, we can stay informed via the League
of Women Voters, FairVote Indiana, and, in a more entertaining twist,
learn via games. Check out gametheorytest.com/gerry/, or play
Mapmaker—The Gerrymandering Game online at
boardgamearena.com. Third, once we understand the process, contact
our representatives, and speak as an informed citizen about why it
matters to have a fair vote and how it improves government for all.
Our previous meeting …
Program Planning
Choosing our focus topics and forming action teams
by Jary Stavely
At least 37 League members and local citizens gathered together on
Zoom the evening of January 12, in order to help set local and state
priorities for the upcoming 2021-2022 League program year. Co-
President Nancy Kleiber moderated the event, and Vice-President
Dorine Real served as the zoom co-ordinator.
“The League can be a centering ground in this troubled time,” said
Nancy, in her introduction to the discussion. She recounted the
priorities which the local League had established last year—making
democracy work, health services, DEI/racism, and the environment;
and explained that one of the evening’s purposes would be to help the
California League establish its priorities during the statewide
convention in June. LWVC expects to work on housing and
homelessness, criminal justice, water, pandemic recovery, and climate
change in the coming two-year cycle.
Longtime local member Charlene McAllister explained the League’s
processes of decision-making for positions and actions—consensus
and concurrence. She said that consensus is a “collective opinion, not
necessarily unanimous, which reflects an acceptable level of
agreement” by the League body which is taking action. It is a process
Page 3 which often takes a long period of study and discussion among the
participants. Concurrence is subscribing to a previously-formulated
statement or position, usually a considerably shorter process
(although not necessarily for the original formulators). This is how
the recent state position on criminal justice was approved.
The Mendocino County League has reached its collective opinion on
program planning in recent years through the placement of colored
dots. Each meeting participant has been given a set of colored dots to
place on chart paper next to the previously brainstormed potential
areas of focus which she or he wishes to support through personal
involvement. At the conclusion, participants have discussed and
accepted the dot placement as reflecting the will of the group as a
whole. This year’s virtual meeting was to attempt to reach a similar
agreement through the “polling” feature of Zoom.
Dorine screenshared a set of continuing and possible new areas of
focus which the board had listed at a prior meeting, and they were
briefly explained:
• Education during the Pandemic, including the problems of home
learning, internet access, and student loans
• Redistricting after the Census
• Behavioral Health, including how crisis situations are handled,
oversight of Measure B, and homelessness
• Responding to the Climate Emergency
• Foundations of Democracy
Those present were then invited to make their own
comments and suggestions. Some highlights of the
Focus Topic Preferences discussion follow. Johanna Jensen of the Housing
35
Action Team told of the work which it was doing
30
important work 13 in identifying resources and creating a directory of
25 housing help resources. John Wetzler, a local
20 8
9
advocate for those with behavioral health needs,
15 17 announced an upcoming Measure B committee
10 5
14
12
meeting and voiced his concern that the committee
3
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8
has yet to allocate resources directly to the coast,
5 7
5 so far having committed to a law enforcement
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training center in Willits and Crisis Center in
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with social workers. Mary Kate McKenna of the
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local Hospital Foundation also expressed the need
for better behavioral health services. George
Reinhardt urged that action on the climate
emergency be focused on how our local region is
contributing to carbon drawdown, and theopportunities we have to create more employment in implementing
and documenting the activity. Fort Bragg City Councilor Tess Albin-
Smith offered to co-ordinate climate change activities with the city.
Dorine explained how, for her, the foundations of democracy involved
more than the national League’s overarching Making Democracy
Work, but also re-creating the civility and acceptance of each person’s
right to live and work in community—something which has greatly
diminished of late. Linda Jupiter stressed the importance of
continuing to eliminate racism in our community, and Sydney Grange
advocated an emphasis on criminal justice oversight.
In the polling which followed, the three top focus issues which
participants chose as most important, and which they would act on,
were the Climate Emergency, Behavioral Health, and DEI/Racism
[shown on the accompanying graph as ’Topic A’ because it was added
to the poll during the meeting]. As all the focus issues connect with
one another, the polling results will not preclude action and study in
other areas, such as redistricting (still a State League priority) and
housing (closely related to homelessness and behavioral health).
This meeting was the beginning of the process of selecting areas of
focus. According to Co-President Cindy Plank, “fine tuning will occur
and members will make the final decision at our May Annual
meeting. We will continue to keep Voting Rights and Democracy at
the forefront, and our League can always lean on adopted local, state
and national positions to speak to or support/oppose local issues that
may come up.” Several attendees of the Program Planning meeting
did not participate in the polling. If you did not have the time or
access, and wish to express your preferences as to which three areas
the local League should focus on, and which ones you would devote
your personal time and effort to, please contact Cindy at
cindyplank@gmail.com or 357-4282.
California Focus Topic:
Water
The California League’s interest in Water as a topic of concern or
focus was listed during the recent program planning meeting [see the
preceding article]. Voter readers who wish to learn why are invited to
read a short article from the state climate change group’s Water
Committee, furnished to us by LWVC Natural Resources Director Diz
Swift. It is entitled Managing the Water Under Our Feet:
Groundwater, and discusses groundwater drawdown, recharge, and
the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act.
Page 5The Hill We Climb
…If we’re to live up to our own time
The inaugural poem calls us to
meet the moment
Twenty-two year-old Amanda Gorman delivered an
Then victory won’t lie in the blade
Inaugural Poem during the festivities in Washington on
But in all the bridges we’ve made January 20. Co-Presidents Cindy Plank and Nancy Kleiber
That is the promised glade had these thoughts:
The hill we climb “For four years we’ve had a surfeit of prose—provocative,
If only we dare partisan, prideful, prosecutorial and, yes, at times perverse.
It's because being American is more On Inauguration Day a highlight (for us) was the poetry.
than a pride we inherit, So let’s begin a new period trying to marshal our energies
to move forward with less prose, fewer words, and more
it’s the past we step into
…
poetry."
and how we repair it.
Read the complete poem;
Watch her give the poem life;
Learn from the poet’s TED talk on “using your voice.”
National Priorities
League Invites New Administration to Share Agenda for 2021
Ahead of the Inauguration, the League of Women Voters of the United
States sent a letter to President Biden and the Transition Team,
congratulating them on their victory and outlining the ways in which
the League hopes to work together with the
new administration to advance our democracy
towards a brighter future for all. After a
LWVUS Policy Priorities challenging year exacerbated by COVID-19
• Pass the For the People Act and deadlock in the U.S. Congress, our
• Restore the Voting Rights Act democracy faced many trials but stood firm.
Despite a global pandemic and expansive civil
• Implement Fair Redistricting
unrest, more voters turned out to vote than ever
• Ensure Equal Rights for All (ERA Amendment)
before in U.S. history. Now, in 2021, a new
• Comprehensive Immigration Reform year also ushers in a new era. At the League, it
• Address Climate Change Crisis is our hope that we will be able to work in step
• Ensure Quality Health Care for All Americans with the current administration to achieve these
• End Gun Violence in America initiatives, outlined as follows. At left are the
• Secure Peace and Climate Justice Abroad nine LWV priorities aimed at working toward a
better democracy, together.
For a full explanation of what these initiatives
Page 6 entail, read the lwvus blog.Harris Inaugurated
First Woman Elected to National Office
On January 20 the California League issued the following statement
about the inauguration of Kamala Harris:
Today we will witness history as the first woman ever is sworn-in as
Vice President of the United States. After a historic election, with the
most voter participation ever, America has elected the first woman in
the White House, 100 years after winning the right to vote. No matter
your political beliefs, this is a moment to celebrate as young girls, and
women of color can see themselves running and winning a
presidential election.
We will continue in our fight to protect our democracy and ensure that
women in high offices are no longer the exception, but the rule. Read
our blog highlighting this historic moment.
When folks don’t understand why it’s a
big deal that Harris is the VP (no
matter your political affiliation), it’s
helpful to use a simple visual aid.
We’re a young country with growing
pains.
See the red box? until then, she would
have been enslaved.
See the blue box? until then, she
couldn’t vote.
The yellow box? until then, she had to
attend a segregated school.
And the green one? until then she
couldn’t have her own bank account.
This is why change is necessary.
Page 7Climate Emergency
Another Youth-inspired Lawsuit Against Climate Change
Voter readers who have been following Juliana, the lawsuit filed by
young people in Oregon regarding the damage they are incurring from
climate change, may be interested in learning about a similar action
which was brought by young activists in Portugal. They have filed the
first climate change case at the European court of human rights in
Strasbourg, demanding that 33 countries make more ambitious
emissions cuts to safeguard their future physical and mental
wellbeing. The filing took place last September.
LWVUS Statement on Climate Executive Orders
More than 1,300 climate-related lawsuits have been filed worldwide
since 1990. The most successful so far was in the Netherlands, where
the Urgenda Foundation forced the government into scaling back
coal-fired power plants and taking other compliance measures worth
about three billion euros.
On January 27 LWVUS president Dr. Deborah Ann Turner issued the
following statement in response to President Biden’s Executive
Orders on Climate Change:
“The latest executive orders clearly establish climate change as a
major priority for our nation. Climate change is the most pressing
global issue of our time, and the League recognizes that the federal
government is best positioned to lead with climate policies that are
consistent with the best available climate science. “This executive
order is an important step, which the League supports and hopes will
be the first of many in the long and necessary effort to ensure a safe
and improved climate system for future generations.”
The League of Women Voters sent a memo to the Biden
Administration in December outlining the priority areas where we
hope to work together including addressing the climate change crisis.
Read our list of priorities for the new administration HERE.
LWVUS Climate Teams Need You
Diz Swift, of the state Climate Change Committee, is also helping
lead the national League’s climate team. She has issued the following
appeal for interested League members to participate in the
countrywide effort:
The League of Women Voters declared a climate emergency and
made climate change a key priority at our 2020 Annual Convention.
Page 8To advance League action on
this urgent issue, we have
Chairs of Climate Teams formed a nationwide
• Carbon Pricing – Diz Swift, dismoreswift@att.net collaboration effort—the
• Food, Soils, and Agriculture – Mary O’Kicki, okickim@gmail.com LWV U.S. Climate Team. We
are a large and growing group
• Wildfire – Dan Zalles, danroyzal@gmail.com
of League members from all
• Climate Justice – April Oquenda, apriloquenda@gmail.com
but seven states, working
• Renewable Energy – Marty Gibbins, mgibbins@lwvwa.org together to fight climate
• Climate Action Plans – Kathy Berlin, kathymberlin@yahoo.com change. We currently have ten
• Transportation – Launa Zimmaro, launa@zimmaro.com nationwide teams on subjects
• Water – Leona Whichard, lpwhichard@bellsouth.net of joint interest. Together we
• Health and Climate – Adrienne Wald, awald@mercy.edu inform each other, share
• Oceans – Carolyn Caywood, cacaywood@cox.net information and strategies,
and analyze federal
LWV US Climate Team Co-Chairs – Diz Swift, Eleanor Revelle legislation and policy for
maximum impact.
All League members are welcome. To be added to our email list fill
out the form here. To join the Google Group click on this link and
then click on "Join Group”. If you have an interest, please email the
Team Chair directly. They are listed at right from oldest team to
newest.
Note: The Climate Teams don’t have a presence on the LWVUS
website, but the Climate Change Task Force has made available a
toolkit for local Leagues.
LWVUS Speaks Up
The Senate must hold the ex-President accountable
The US League issued the following statement about the upcoming
impeachment trial in the Senate:
“Although Donald Trump has left office, it is essential that the U.S.
Senate acknowledge that no one is above the law and engage in the
legal process of holding a swift impeachment trial and, when the
evidence bears, convict the former president of his crimes. Donald
Trump violated his oath of office to uphold the U.S. Constitution
earlier this month when he incited an insurrectionist mob to storm the
U.S. Capitol, threaten the lives of both staff and legislators, and
attempt to overturn a free and fair election.
“The Senate must weigh the evidence, serve as impartial jurors not
tied to party lines, and convict him as indicated, ensuring that Donald
Trump is banned from running for federal office again. This will also
ensure no future president can engage in such anti-democracy actions
Page 9 without accountability.”Behavioral Health
County Funds Supportive Services with Measure B Funds
In December Mendocino County 3rd District Supervisor John
Haschak published the following announcement in his newsletter to
constituents:
In December, the Board passed Supervisor Williams and my
sponsored agenda item to fund two mental health programs. This is
with Measure B funds. These two programs are needed whether we
have an in-county psychiatric hospital facility (PHF) or not. These are
wrap-around services that the PHF will need in order to be successful.
The goal is to decrease the number of people needing to go to a PHF
and, once released, decrease the number who will need to be
readmitted. One is the Community Education, Awareness and Support
program which will provide prevention and early intervention support
to the community. The other is Crisis Assessment and Psychiatric
Hospital aftercare program which is for linkage, care management,
and medication management services for individuals needing support
to connect to a system of care. More on the PHF will be forthcoming.
Behavioral Health Discussion Begins Online
Cindy Plank recently shared via email a message which Val
Muchowski had posted to Facebook. It was written by Janelle
Hanchett, a blogger and author, who is living in the Netherlands.
Been thinking about a conversation I had recently with the head of the
psychiatric unit connected to the hospital here. It’s a place where
people go if they are having a mental health crisis—like an ER but for
mental health. Though it’s part of the hospital, it’s designed to feel
more like a hotel so patients feel more comfortable and less
stigmatized and institutionalized.
When people in the community are having a mental health crisis and
the police are called, the police immediately call a doctor from this
facility and the doctor drives to the scene. The doctors try to go in
regular cars (not ambulances), to “reduce stigma.” He actually said
that.
The police stay on the scene to help as they can, but mostly they just
wait with the person because “they aren’t trained for that and they
certainly don’t want them in jails! It’s not where they belong. And
they aren’t breaking any real laws.” (Public nuisance, etc., being “not
a real law” if somebody is mentally ill. I have observed the reasonable
application of laws more than once here—for example, hard drugs vs.
soft, personal-use drugs decriminalized but selling is illegal, etc.).
Page 10If there is violence or potential for violence in the crisis, the
psychiatric professional and police work together. Anyway what stood
out to me is that it was absolutely obvious and taken as a given that
police wouldn’t handle mental health crises because they aren’t
trained for it. Imagine that.
I know America is massive but I refuse to believe we don’t have the
resources to send psych professionals into our communities the way
we deploy police, EMTs, etc. But first we have to stop seeing
mentally ill people as criminals, the police as catch-all handlers, and
jails as reasonable holding locations for sick people (including
addicts) who need treatment, not punishment.
This message prompted comments from Charlene McAllister and
Paula Cohen, recalling the psychiatric health facility which the county
used to operate in Ukiah (and the need for which Measure B is
supposed to address), and the Red House that served Fort Bragg
during the 70’s and/or 80’s. Pat Dunbar commented, “It is just
common sense, and what a civilized country would always do. In our
country, we put both law enforcement people, and homeless, mentally
ill people in impossible positions, to the detriment of all. Until we are
willing to invest in services for mental illness, not much will change.”
To join the Behavioral Health conversation, let Cindy know about
your interest: cindyplank@gmail.com
Education …
An article on Edsource explains
how the new administration
could help California children
learn better by relieving their
anxieties about their families’
immigration status.
LWV Mission Statement
The League of Women Voters, a non-partisan political
organization,
encourages informed and active participation in government,
Page 11Vaccination Information
Meg Courtney has passed along the following information from
attending State Sen. Mike McGuire’s recent online event concerning
COVID vaccinations:
Access to vaccine appointments have been opened up on an on-line
platform in California. Signing in puts one in line to make a
scheduled appointment for a vaccine. Initially, Los Angeles and San
Diego will be the first areas to offer appointments at various locations
such as pharmacies, hospitals, and doctors’ offices. Beginning in
February, appointments will be made for the rest of California.
Importantly, you can go onto the site now and sign in and you will be
scheduled for an appointment in our region beginning in early
February. The online platform to receive an appointment for a Covid
vaccination is: MYTURN.CA.GOV
Meg adds that 5th District Supervisor Ted Williams has established a
site for county residents to register for vaccinations at
VaccinateMendo.com. It allows you to enter information regarding
your priority in the county tier levels, and promises notification when
local vaccination events for which you are eligible come up. She and
Bob Bushansky, as well as several other League households, have
signed up.
Adventist Health is currently organizing Mass Vaccination Clinics
around Mendocino County to help protect our community following
prioritization guidelines from the California Department of Health
and Mendocino County Public Health. If you sign up at https://
form.jotform.com/210268012993050, they will send you an email
with a link to make an appointment for an upcoming Vaccine Clinic.
Finally, patients of North Coast Family Health Center (adjacent to the
hospital) have a way to request being put on a Covid vaccine list: call
964-4361, press 7, listen to Dr. Miller, then say your full name, date
of birth and phone number.
•HAPPY•
Page 12Get Involved
Vacancy on Fund Oversight Committee The Mendocino
Coast Health Care District Measure C Oversight Committee is
seeking two members to fill vacancies. Jessica Grinberg and Norman
deVall, who sit on the MCHCD (formerly MCDH) board, have both
issued calls for citizens to fill the vacancies created by the
resignations of Myra Beals and Robert Becker. The committee has
oversight of the money raised by Measure C in support of the old
hospital, funds which Adventist Health does not have direct access to.
This could be a good opportunity for individuals who care about OB/
GYN services (an issue of concern during the Measure C election)
and health care in general to make a difference in our coastal
community. To find out more, contact Jessica Grinberg
jgrinberg@mcdh.org.
Hubs & Routes Development Continues The Hubs &
Routes project is seeking a variety of helpers to assist in the
development of its emergency network. At a zoom meeting for the
Fort Bragg Island section of the coastal area held on Jan. 25, Jennifer
Kreger asked participants to help find a) facilitators who can assist in
the “private hub” sign-ups of map-builders, lawyers, and insurers to
call on in emergencies; b) public hub leaders; c) nutrition experts; d)
cartoonists to assist with informational posters. For more information
about the project, and to find dates and times for informational
meetings for different potential “islands” in the area, go to
hubsandroutes.net.
Correction
The quote which introduced the story about the County DEI Task
Force in the January Voter has given several readers the impression
that there are eight different Latinx organizations represented in the
task force itself. The quote refers to the group of Latinx leaders who
originally contacted the Board of Supervisors. It should have read,
“This past summer, a group of 8 community leaders from several
LatinX groups came together to advocate for more timely,
accessible, and professional Spanish COVID-19 information from
the County, and to request the formation of a task force to look at
equity, diversity, and inclusion in the County.” Although the DEI
Task Force has members from a variety of groups which include
and/or serve the LatinX community, there are not eight separate
organizations represented on the task force itself. The Voter regrets
the error, and any confusion it has caused.
Page 13Sturdy Links If the link in the article doesn’t work, try pasting the address into your browser. You may need to edit out spaces. Advocacy and lobbying: https://www.journalreview.com/stories/between-elections-our-democracy- still-needs-us,143226? utm_content=bufferbd80b&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer &fbclid=IwAR36bRdNJoFrWsEWoZNqU-pfWivl21GU2Fq7b9kyoWfN-aHbp1hfGD1-KPY Inaugural poem: https://thehill.com/homenews/news/535052-read-transcript-of-amanda-gormans- inaugural-poem https://www.pbs.org/newshour/arts/watch-amanda-gorman-reads-inauguration-poem-the-hill-we- climb? ted.com/talks/amanda_gorman_using_your_voice_is_a_political_choice/transcript LWVC blog on VP: https://bit.ly/3sEPUHp. European youth climate lawsuit: https://www.theguardian.com/law/2020/sep/03/portuguese-children- sue-33-countries-over-climate-change-at-european-court# Juliana: https://static1.squarespace.com/static/571d109b04426270152febe0/t/ 5e5e6bf0df133120a5b53f9c/1583246321420/Juliana+Press+Release+3-3-20.pdf Dutch climate lawsuit: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/apr/24/dutch-officials-reveal- measures-to-cut-emissions-after-court-ruling LWVUS Climate teams: https://lwvc.org/national-lwv-climate-teams Climate teams e-mail list: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/ 1FAIpQLSdJ3zpze6WqdVpMUKoCiTD9ZagtCeqO7JA1YVAjIGgbsr0yAA/viewform? vc=0&c=0&w=1&flr=0 Climate teams Google group: https://groups.google.com/g/lwvus-climate-change?pli=1 Climate toolkit: http://participate.lwv.org/c/9217/p/salsa/web/common/public/content? content_item_KEY=3805 Immigration and education: edsource.org/2021/immigration-reform-proposed-by-biden-could- alleviate-anxiety-fear-for-thousands-of-california-children/647335? Vaccinations: State: MYTURN.CA.GOV County: VaccinateMendo.com Adventist Health: https://form.jotform.com/210268012993050 Hubs & Routes: hubsandroutes.net Mendocino County League’s website: https://my.lwv.org/california/mendocino-county League positions can be found at https://lwvc.org/our-work/positions. To join the LWVMC Zoom meeting: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89709597226? pwd=V25pSUEwOGpHUHpxdmYrRHlrNzJLQT09
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